Herman Miller - Charles & Ray Eames - Chair - DAT - Polyester, Aluminium





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Art historian with over 10 years' experience and expertise in Italian design.
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Description from the seller
Swiveling Parchment Fiberglass Arm Chair by Charles & Ray Eames for Herman Miller
An original and highly desirable 1960s edition, this chair features a parchment fiberglass shell with a swiveling, height-adjustable base. Marked Herman Miller under the seat, it represents an authentic piece of mid-century design history by Charles and Ray Eames.
Eames Fiberglass Shell Chairs
First introduced in 1950, the Eames fiberglass shell chairs were the world's first mass-produced chairs made from fiberglass-reinforced plastic. Designed by Charles and Ray Eames for Herman Miller, the shells combined modern materials with an organic, ergonomic form that could be adapted to a wide variety of bases—creating a truly versatile seating system.
The chairs were originally available in a limited palette of colors but quickly expanded to include a range of shades, finishes, and upholstery options. Highly collectible today, vintage examples are especially prized for their distinctive fiberglass texture and patina that develops with age.
Seller's Story
Swiveling Parchment Fiberglass Arm Chair by Charles & Ray Eames for Herman Miller
An original and highly desirable 1960s edition, this chair features a parchment fiberglass shell with a swiveling, height-adjustable base. Marked Herman Miller under the seat, it represents an authentic piece of mid-century design history by Charles and Ray Eames.
Eames Fiberglass Shell Chairs
First introduced in 1950, the Eames fiberglass shell chairs were the world's first mass-produced chairs made from fiberglass-reinforced plastic. Designed by Charles and Ray Eames for Herman Miller, the shells combined modern materials with an organic, ergonomic form that could be adapted to a wide variety of bases—creating a truly versatile seating system.
The chairs were originally available in a limited palette of colors but quickly expanded to include a range of shades, finishes, and upholstery options. Highly collectible today, vintage examples are especially prized for their distinctive fiberglass texture and patina that develops with age.
